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INTERACTIVE: A ‘second chance’ for bankrupts

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By SHYAFIQ DZULKIFLI   PETALING JAYA: Nearly 90,000 bankrupt individuals have been granted relief since the introduction of the Second Chance Policy. Deputy director-general of the Malaysian Department of Insolvency (MDI) Azwarnida Affandi said 87,088 individuals who had been declared bankrupt were granted a discharge since the policy came into effect in October last year. “It has provided relief to many individuals who would otherwise be vulnerable to bankruptcy due to small-scale debts,” she said in a recent interview. Azwarnida said the department was on track to meet the government’s target of discharging at least 130,000 individuals from bankruptcy by October this year. The Second Chance Policy was first announced on October 13 last year during the tabling of Budget 2024 by the Prime Minister. The policy is a government initiative designed to protect the welfare of individuals burdened by small-scale debts and to provide a pathway out of bankruptcy under specific conditio...
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INTERACTIVE: Early warning signs of a landslide – here is what you need to look out for

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By SHYAFIQ DZULKIFLI     PETALING JAYA:   Cracks in walls or floors, blocked drains, and tilting utility poles or fences – these are among the early warning signs of a landslide that people living near slopes need to watch out for, said the Mineral and Geoscience Department.   The department’s director-general Datuk Zamri Ramli said other warning signs to look out for are water seeping from slopes, pooling water at the base of slopes, and visible cracks along their surface.   “Residents living near slopes should remain vigilant for these early warning signs of landslides, particularly during heavy downpours,” Zamri told The Star.   Parts of the country are currently experiencing heavy rain during the current northeast monsoon, raising the risk of landslides especially at high-risk slopes.   Critical slopes identified nationwide     Zamri said 254 critical slopes we...
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MULTIMEDIA: The price of a healthy Malaysian diet

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SUGGESTED TEASER TEXT: Rising food prices affect many Malaysians, but how much does it really cost to eat healthy? We pored over the data, went grocery shopping and cooked some meals to find out. By DIYANA PFORDTEN and SHYAFIQ DZULKIFLI PETALING JAYA: For Malaysians struggling with the cost of living, the price of a healthy diet is getting harder to swallow as food prices continue to go up. The question is – how much does it cost to eat healthy? Data from the World Bank offers one estimate, albeit at the lower end of the price range. According to the international financial institution, the minimum cost of a healthy diet in Malaysia is RM5.94 per person per day. Such an amount will buy the least expensive locally available foods to meet requirements for energy and food-based dietary guidelines for one person. According to the World Bank, fruits make up the biggest portion of the cost for a healthy diet, at 24.9% or RM1.35 a day, followed by anima...
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